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STATE
SOFTBALL TOURNEY HO&TESSES Rogue
Valley Dairy Maids, above, are the hostesses for the
women's state tournament of the Oregon State Softball
association which will be held Thursday through Sun
day, Aug. 7, through 10, at the Veterans Administration
domiciliary. Camp White. From the left in the front
row are Diane Wall, Betty Ann Higday, Arlene Hoffman,
Doris Dickson, Bernice Bigham and Jan Bateman. In the
back row, left to right, are Coach Elmer Harnish, Ellen
Callaghan, Nadine Brood, Mary Ellen Atterbury, Jean
Main, Jean Bitterling, Irma Penwell and Coach S. W.
(Shy) Callaghan. Not shown are Pat Barron and Shirley
Ladies State Softball Meet
Opens Thursday; Irving Plays
JACKSON COUNTY
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
W. L.
Pet
M Sc W Chain Saw 6
Parsons Motors 4
Butte Falls 4
Bureau of Reclamation 3
Cheney Studs 2
EaRle Point 1
Rogue Valley Dairy M. 1
Junior Chamber 0
1.000
1.000
J500
.400
.250
.200
.000
Irving, Ore., rather than
Springfield, will be represent
ed in the women state tourna
ment of the Oregon State Soft
ball association, Thursday
through Sunday, Aug. 7
through 10, at the Veterans
Administration domiciliary
Memorial stadium at Camp
White.
Committeemen of the Eagle
Point Lions club stated that
Wood-Tex Products, Irving,
will sponsor the team. Play
Cox, Schireman to Fill
Jacksonville Positions
Jacksonville Dealous L.
Cox will be Jacksonville
high school head coach in
foot and baseball next school
year while Glenn E. Schire
man will be chief coach in
Inuing in track.
School Superintendent
John J. Crabb said that Cox
and Schireman were named
to replace William D. Sey
mour, who resigned to accept
a Marine Corps commission.
Seymour was head man in
football, basketball and base
ball last year. Schireman has
been head track mentor and
assistant in football and bas
ketball. Cox has been a grade
Senate Committee Tables
Sports Anti-Trust Bill
Washington (LTD The
bill all baseball was hoping
would be enacted went by the
boards for lack of time and
lack of desire to give the
game "a blank check."
The bill, which already had
been approved by the House,
would have exempted baseball
and other professional team
sports from the anti - trust
laws.
At a closed-door session Fri
day, the Senate anti-monopoly
subcommittee decided to
table the measure, thereby
killing all chance of any sports
legislation at the present ses
sion of Congress. Action was
prompted by the fact the Sen
ate did not have sufficient
time before adjournment to
PRESENTATION
of
this
COUPON
Entitles You to
5.00 Discount
On Complete Dual Installation
Purchased Here Or
SiOk On
X
! GOOD FOR 30
Bedford Muffler Co.
ers from the surrounding com
munity and from Roseburg
will be on the roster. A report
from the tourney sponsoring
Lions and from the state as
sociation says that "the spirit
of these girls is wonderful
and they should show well in
the tourney."
Irving will be one of eight
clubs entered in the state
meet, which will be a double
elimination affair.
Four Games Thursday
Thursday night's first round
games will be on two separate
diamonds. Klamath Falls Bas-
inette will play Madras Mer
chantettes at 7:30 p.m. and
Eugene McCulloch Chain Saw
will oppose Astoria at 9 p m
at Eagle Point High school. At
school coach here for three
years.
Colley Appointed
Herb Colley, from South
ern Oregon college, will as
sume the grade school coach
ing duties.
Cox, a former Talent High
school athlete, attended the
Northwest Nazarene college
and Southern Oregon college
and Schiremen went to Uni
versity of Oregon. Colley was
active in athletics in former
Central Point High school.
Seymour, a little All-Am
erican footballer at Southern
Oregon, is scheduled to enter
military service in September
draft "an acceptable substi
tute" for the. House-approved
bill.
Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney
(D-Wyo.) who offered the mo
tion to table the bill, critical
ly called it a "blank check. . .
and owners' bill."
Gold Rey Fish Count
WEEK ENDING AUG. 2:
Chinook salmon 294 (in
cludes 11.2 per cent jack
salmon).
Summer steelhead 30.
SEASON TOTALS:
Chinook salmon 14.804
(includes 12.2 per cent
jacks) since April 21.
Summer steel'.iead 776
since May 6.
Muffler and Tailpipe
Purchased Here!
DAYS. ONLY!
Hanson. The Maids up to this week end had a 12-win
5-loss record against ladies' teams. Statistics show Miss
Callaghan as top hitter with .370 and Penwell following
with .307. Miss Bigham, shortstop, and Callaghan, center
fielder, were all-state in '1956. The Maids have met Eu
gene, Astoria and Klamath Falls, among tourney entries,
in previous games this season, winning from each more
often than losing. Rogue Valley meets Hillsboro next
Thursday night in its tourney opener. The Milk Pro
ducers league sponsors the Dairy Maids. Eagle Point
Lions club is tournament sponsor.
the VA stadium the Salem
Shamrocks will battle Irving
at 7:30 p.m. and the hostess
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
will take on Hillsboro at 9
p.m.
All games during the re
maining three days will be on
the Camp White field. Beaten
teams Thursday tumble into a
losers bracket and' contend
Friday afternoon. Friday
night action is set for he
Thursday victors.
Friday and Saturday slates
call for four games each with
two and possibly three scuf
fles on Sunday. Third game
on Sunday will be contested,
if after the second hassle
neither of the finalists has
been beaten twice.
Qualifies for Regional
Tournament champion will
oualifv for the reeiohal tour
r . m. a . . .
ney at Forest drove wnicn is
Aug. 21 through 24. Forest
Grove won the 1957 state
tourney but is not defending
since it will play as host team
in the regional.
Women's Softball, once sort
of an orphan in Oregon sports
activities, is in its fourth sea
son under direction of the
state association, which pre
viously worked only with
men's softball. Portland city
recreation department for
merly handled the state wom
en's tourney which was open
to league winners and inde
pendent nines.
When the program began to
grow in popularity, otner
cities wanted to host the meet.
Bidding became so intense
that a group was needed to
select the sites and hand out
instructions. Klamath Falls
was host in 1955 and 1956
and Eugene in 1957.
It is hoped that next year a
full field of 16 clubs will be
entered in the tourney.
Booster Tickets
Veterans Administration
regulations do not permit
making a charge for admis
sion at the stadium gates but
do allow collections to be
taken at games. For that rea
son books of 10 booster tick
ets are being sold. When the
colection receptacle is passed,
fans may drop in booster tick
ets in lieu Of cash. Single
booster tickets may be bought
but the books afford consider
able saving for individuals or
groups who plan to see the
full tourney, or, at least, a
number of the games.
Books are on sale at Lam
port's Sporting Goods store
here or can be obtained from
Lions or Rogue Valley Dairy
Maids.
Lions are having programs
printed for the tourney. Con
trary to a previous report,
there will be a slight charge
to fans for the programs.
CRATER LAKE f
MOTORS'
A
NEW ANGLIA TUDOR
ONLY $5 fi00 permonlh
SPORTS
STANDINGS
National League
W.
L. Pet.
GB
Milwaukee 56 42
.571
San Francicso 54 46 .540 3
Pittsburgh . 50 49 .505 6'2
unicago 50 52 .4H0 8
Cincinnati . 48 51
.485
8!i
Philadelphia
46 50 479
9
St. Louis 46 53
Los Angeles ... 46 53
.465 10' i
465 10 ',i
Saturday's Results
Milwaukee 10, San Francisco 0
Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2
' Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis 0
Chicago 6. Phildelphia 5
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
(Won-Lost Record in Parentheses)
American League
New York at Chicago (2 games)
Kucks (7-3) and Ford (13-4) vs.
Donovan (7-10) and Moore (6-31.
Washington af Kansas City (2
gmaes Griggs (3-8) and Kemmer
er (5-9) vs. Garver (9-7) and Terry
(6-8).
Baltimore at Detroit (2 games)
Pappas (7-4) and Brown (4-0) vs.
Foytack (7-9P and Hoeft (7-9).
Boston at Cleveland (2 games)
Delock (10-2) and Bowsfield (0-0).
vs. Narleski (11-8) and Bell (5-4).
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia (2 games)
Phillies (6-5) and Anderson (0-0)
or Sons (1-1) vs. Sempnoch (12-6)
ana Meyer (1-3).
St Louis at Pittsburgh (2 games)
Mizeii (-B ana Magne z-3) vs
Friend (13-11) and Witt (4-21.
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (2
games) Drysdale (5-10) and Kou-
fax (8-51 vs. Purkey (13-6) and
Kellner (3-1).
San Francisco at Milwaukee (2
games) Antonelli (11-8) and Go
mez (6-8) vs. Spahn (13-7) and
Kusn (t-4) or conley (0-6)
Football Clinic
Here August 13
An Oregon School Activit
ies association clinic for pros
pective game officials and for
coaches will be held on Wed
nesday, Aug. 13 at Medford
Senior High school.
The session will be con
ducted by A. Oden Hawes, as
sistant secretary-treasurer of
the OSAA.
Hawes will show a film,
"Football for Millions," and
will lead discussion on rule
changes. He will summarize
rules and the mechanics of of
ficiating. Tests for certifica
tion as officials will be avail
able. Nort Bend Nine
Tops Roseburg
North Bend, Ore. (UPD
North Bend will meet the
Capital Post of Salem at
Salem in the semi-finals of
the Oregon State American
Junior Legion baseball play
offs as a result of its 3-2 vic
tory over Roseburg here Fri
day night. .
The coast city also won its
game Thursday night in the
best two out of three series.
Earlier in play-offs North
Bend had defeated Klamath
Falls in two out of three
games.
Edward Jenner, discoverer
of smallpox vaccination, re
ceived a diamond ring from
Russia's Empress as an ex
pression of her admiration.
SAVE
$25000
on English Fords!
r -
35 Miles Per GallOL
Yogi Berra Slams
Team To 6-1 Win,
Yanks Lead by 17
By United Press International homer and a two-run double.
Yogi Berra, complaining of
headaches lately, provided the
Chicago White Sox. with an
even bigger one Saturday
when he drove in all the runs
in a 6-1 victory that stretched
the New York Yankees' lead
to 17 games in the lopsided
American league race.
Berra, who missed a few
games, last week because he
wasn't feeling well, account
ed for the Yankees' six runs
with a single, a three-run
Kubs Clout
Camp White
Camp White Camp
While will be host to Pros
pect at 1:30 p.m. today for
a Rogue Valley league base
ball game.
Klamath Falls The Klam
ath Falls Kubs, one of the
top clubs of the Northern Cal
ifornia league, went on scor
ing sprees in the third and
fourth innings Friday night
to thrash Camp White of the
Rogue Valley league 13 to 1
in a i semi-pro baseball en
counter. Ron Conner slapped a
three-run homer in the third
inning when Klamath got five
runs and Jerry Burke dittoed
in the fourth inning when
seven markers were tabulated.
Conner knocked the ball into
the deepest part of. Gem sta
dium, 410 feet from home.
Bob Kelly, Dorm Martin
and Conner each had three
hits for Klamath. Wayne
Hironake chucked five-hit
ball, walking one and fanning
five.
The Kubs tagged Jim Eg
gers of Camp White for 12
hits. Gary Hueners relieved
on the mound in the fifth. He
gave up just four hits the
rest of the route but the dam
age already had been inflict
ed. LIE SCORE
Camp White' 001 000 000 1 5 6
Klam Falls 005 700 Olx 13 16 6
Eggers, Hueners (5) and Hale;
Hironaka and Kelly.
Speed Boat Flips
But Driver Unhurt
Las Vegas, Nev. (UPD
Shanty II, sleek unlimited
class hydroplane owned by
Bill Waggoner of Phoenix,
Ariz., flipped over in Lake
Mead Saturday, but its driver
escaped serious injury.
Shanty II was prevented
from sinking by its regular
pilot, Col. Russell Schleeh,
and others who witnessed the
accident between Lake Mead
Marina and Boulder island.
However, the superstructure
was reported damaged and
the craft will have to undergo
repairs before further testing,
National Park officials here
were told.
Mechanic Howard Gidovlen
ko was in the Shanty II at
the time of the accident. The
craft was traveling about 60
miles per hour when it
flipped, apparently when Gid
ovlenko attempted a short
turn.
Gidovlenko was taken to
a nearby hospital for treat
ment of minor injuries.
Schleeh and others, including
mechanic George Weather
spoon, pulled him from the
water immediately after the
accident.
The hull was apparently
not damaged, but the Shanty
II probably will be returned
to California for repairs on
the superstructure, it was in
dicated.
Schleeh had been testing
the hydroplane and was hope
ful it could be entered in the
Gold Cup at Seattle.
2x4-8'.
SPECIAL PRICE
M)
Bargain. Grade
it
CHENEY STUD MILL
Central Point
Art Ditmar held the White
Sox to eight hits in gaining
his seventh victory. "Early
Wynn absorbed his 11th loss
against nine triumphs.
The spurting Cleveland In
dians reeled off their seventh
straight victory and took over
second place with a 4-1 deci
sion over the Boston Red Sox.
Jim (Mudcat) Grant doled
out only four hits, one of
them being Jackie Jensen's
30th homer, in gaining his
ninth victory. It was the
third straight four-hit effort
turned in by a Cleveland
pitcher.
Cleveland gave Grant all
the margin he needed with
two runs in the second inning
on Russ Nixon's single and
Minnie Minoso's 15th homer.
Tom Brewer was the loser.
Frank Boiling's three-run
homer in the seventh inning
carried the Detroit Tigers to
an 8-7 victory over the Balti
more Orioles.
Starter Jim Bunning, still
trying for his first victory
since pitching his no-hitter
against Boston on July 30,
was taken to a five-run lead
by the Tigers but couldn't
hold it. Baltimore tied the
score in the third when Wil
lie Miranda homered and Gus
Triandos hit a grahd-slam
homer.
Boilings homer came off re
liever Billy Loes after the
Orioles had gone ahead, 6-5.'
Al Cicotte was the winning
pitcher.
Washington was at Kansas
City in a night game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 000 100 000 1 4 0
Cleveland 021 010 OOx 4 9 2
Brewer. Xiely (7) and White;
Grant (9-8) and Nixon. LP Brewer
(5-10). HRS Minso (15th), Jensen
(30th..
Baltimore 005 010 001 7 111
Detroit 230 000 30x 8 12 1
O'Dell, Loes (2). Zuverink (8)
and Triandos; Bunning, Cicotte
(3). Aguirre (91, Susce (9) and
Wilson. WP Cicotte (1-3). LP
Loes (2-9). HRS Miranda (1st),
Triandos (20th), Boiling (9th).
New York 100 003 0206 8 0
Chicago 010 000 000 1 8 1
Ditmar (7-2) and Howard; Wynn,
Shaw, Latman (9) and Lollar. LP
Wynn (9-11). HR Berra (17th).
Nimrods Given Reminder
About Unit Hunt Deadline
Oregon nimrods are being
reminded by state game com
mission representatives that
they only have until Aug. 18
to apply for the free permits
to take advantage of the new
unit type hunts for the killing
of antlerless deer this fall.
The unit system replaces
the former hunter's choice
deer seasons. Game officials
stated that hunter response to
the new program, since it was
announced, so far has been
"inadequate," indicating that
hunters to a large extent are
not aware of the new system.
Application forms to fill
out and complete information
on the unit program may be
obtained from any game com
mission license agency in the
state. Antlerless deer harvests
will be permitted in almost all
of the units in Oregon this
fall and a nimrod can apply
to hunt in any unit he wishes
to choose.
Drawings Aug. 25
The applications must be in
the hands of the game depart
ment by Aug. 18. Draws for
permits to the various units
will be conducted on Aug. 25.
General buck deer season
this year will be Oct. 4
through 26. Antlerless deer
hunting will be allowed only
during the latter part of the
season, Oct. 18 through 26.
Only parsons with the free
The University of Michigan
has twice the number of stu
dents in beginning study of
the Russian language than it
had a year ago.
PER
M
Braves Widen League Lead,
Crush San Francisco 10-0;
Pirates Take Ninth Win
BY UNITED
PRESS INTENATIONAL
The Milwaukee Braves, be
ginning to break open that
once-tight National league
race, widened their lead to
three games Saturday when
they crushed the San Fran
cisco Giants, 10-0, on a 13
hit attack and the four-hit
pitching of Rookie Carlton
Willey.
Milwaukee's barrage includ
ed home runs by Mel Roach,
Hank Aaron and Wes Coving
ton, in addition to two doubles
by Aaron and one by Willey.
Willey allowed only three
giant base-runners to reach
second base as he gained his
fifth victory. Stu Miller was
the loser.
Vern Law handed the Card
inals their second straight
shutout and sixth successive
defeat in pitching the Pirates
to a 1-0 triumph. Law yield
ed only three hits and ,the
Pirates scored the only run
of the game in the first in
ning off Sam Jones when Bob
Skinner singled home Bill
Virgon.
It was the third-place Pir
ates' ninth victory in the last
11 games. The victory brought
Law's record to 8-8 and the
STANFORD TO REQUEST
CONFERENCE TALKS
Stanford, Calif. (UPD
Stanford- announced plans
Saturday to call for a dissolu
tion of the squabbling Pacific
Coast conference, but with
the purpose of opening a gen
eral discussion on whether the
organization should stay alive
or not.
Southern California, UCLA,
California and Washington al
ready have announced they
will secede from the PCC.
The three California schools
said they would bolt next
July 1 while Stanford had
been sitting on the fence.
Chuck Taylor, the Indians
assistant athletic director,
said Friday that his school
permits can take deer of their
choice during this part of the
season. The hunter must use
his filled-in regular deer tag
for this hunt. Antlerless ani
mals killed in the unit pro
gram are not being allowed as
"extra" deer. .
Finest Major
Gasoline
"On the Point" South Riverside cfnd South Central
Next
ROTARY
BENEFIT- SUIT
The money from this sale will be used by the Rotary club
to sponsor a foreign student in the Medford High School
for one year, under auspices of the American Field
Service.
Medford Mail Tribune
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford Oregon, Sunday, August S, 1958
loss made Jones' record 9-9.
A two-run homer by Joe
Pignatnao and some classy re
lief pitching by Clem Labine
combined to give Dodgers a
3-2 win over the Redlegs.
Pignatano belted his two
run homer off loser Joe Nux
hall in the third and the Dod
gers increased their margin to
3-0 when Carl Furillo singled
home another run in the
fourth.
Winning Pitcher San Wil
liams blanked the Redlegs un
til Frank Robinson hit his
18th homer in the seventh
A walk and a single finished
Williams in the eighth and
Labine came on and preserved
the victory even though
George Crowe singled home
Cincinnati's final run in that
frame.
A three-run homer by pinch
hitter Walt Moryn ' powered
the Chicago Cubs to a 6-5 vic
tory over the Philadelphia
Phillies.
Moryn's wallop gave Bill
Henry, Chicago's third pitch
er, his fourth victory. Bob
Miller was the loser.
The Phils scored all their
runs, in the second inning
which was featured by Chico
Fernandez' two-run homer, in
will propose next week that
the PCC dissolve. The group
is scheduled to hold an emer
gency meeting at Portland
Aug. 9-10.
"Such action is proposed at
this time in the hope that the
! conference may deliberate the
wisdom or otherwise of an or
derly dissolution while all
member institutions are in
a position to participate in
such deliberations," Taylor
said in a prepared statement.
Dr. Rosenblatt,
Brown Capture
Senior Titles
Oswego (UPD Dr. Millard
Rosenblatt of Tualatin fired
two-under-par golf for 14 holes
and an easy 5 and 4 victory
over Bill Blakely, Waverley,
to win the Class A 50-60 di
vision crown in the Oregon
Senior golf championship at
Oswego Country club Friday.
Ralph Brown of Royal Oaks
copped the Class AA 60 and
over title with a 4 and 3 vic
tory over Earl Hurhard of
Portland Golf club.
mm
Free Ford August 27
As a community service, the Medford Rotary
Club asks you to help in this year's Rotary Used
Suit Sale to be held early September.
Any Medford Cleaning Establishment will be
happy to pick up or accept any men's suits,
top coats,- overcoats, slacks and sport coats
which are still good but possibly too small or
not being worn by a member of your family.
This cothing will be cleaned
(no cost to you) to be put up
for sale to those who wish to
purchase a good article of
clothing at a reasonable price.
Call your favorite Medford
Cleaners or SP 3-6233 and
kindly give your name, address
and name of -article you wish
to donate.
the top of the second, the
Cubs had scored three runs
with the aid of Bobby Thom
son's homer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis 000 000 000 0 3 1
Pittsburgh 100 000 OOx 1 7 0
Jones. (8-8) and Green; Law (9-9)
and Kravitz.
Los Angeles 002 100 000 3 8 O
Cincinnati 000 000 110 2 6 0
Williams. Labine (8 1 and Pignatano.-
Nuxhall. Jeffcoat (8) and
Burgess. WP Williams (7-7). LP
Nuxhall 7-7). HRS Pignatano
(5th.. Robinson (18th)
San Francisco 000 000 000 0 4 1
Milwaukee .. 100 322 20x 10 13 0
Miller. Johnson (5), Monzant (5).
Giel (8 and Thomas: Willey (5-3)
and Crandall. LP Miller 3-6i.
HRS Roach 3rd), Aaron (24th),
Covington (19th).
Chicago 033 000 000 8 11 0
Philadelphia .. 050 000 000 5 11 2
Briggs. Solis (2) Kenry (4), El
ston (8) and Neeman: Simmons,
Miller (2), Cardwell (4). Farrell
(8i and Sawatski, Hecan (9i. WP
Henry (4-11. LP Milier (1-1). HRS
Thomyon (13th). Fernandez (2nd).
Moryi. (18th).
LEA
MOTORS
5th of Bartlett SP 2-6185
Bay
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues.
Drain Tila
727
W. MeAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Use Any Major
Oil Credit Card
Open 24 Hours
SALE!
CRATER LAKE MOTORS ';';a7,r
1130 N. Riverside
Phone SP 3-4818